A generative grammar, in the sense in which Noam Chomsky used the term, is a rule system formalized with mathematical precision that generates, without need of any information that is not represented explicitly in the system, the grammatical sentences of the language that it describes, or characterizes, and assigns to each sentence a structural description, or grammatical analysis.
Curves and surfaces are mathematically represented explicitly, implicitly, or parametrically.
We represent explicitly, for example, a layer of roads, lights, parking, means of transport, etc.
The discrete fracture network within the inner zone is represented explicitly by fracture segments.
Therefore here, we mention one more dynamic characteristic, which can be represented explicitly.
That is, the modality realized quasi-explicitly in English is more often represented explicitly in Chinese texts.
And for the polynomial particular solutions, they can be represented explicitly and implemented without any book keeping.
Additionally, these modeling tools may not capture and represent explicitly the information needed to leverage the capabilities of analysis tools.
Fracturing is represented explicitly as broken bonds, which form and coalesce into macroscopic fracture of intact materials such as rocks.
The model's parameters represent explicitly the effects of different components' performance on the system's safety and reliability through an engineering probabilistic risk assessment (PRA).
